Diller Church Services Listed for Sunday
Congregational Church announces W E Lodwick pastor and W A Snyder, with Sunday School at 10 in the morning and evening worship at 7 30, Sept 8. This notice outlines the service times for the day.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1931
Page
8
Congregational Church announces W E Lodwick pastor and W A Snyder, with Sunday School at 10 in the morning and evening worship at 7 30, Sept 8. This notice outlines the service times for the day.
Rev S A Draise and Mrs LM Cavets announce services and a Missionary talk at the church school. Morning worship will feature a guest speaker on Palm Sunday events and world service. Weekday services begin at 8 o clock, one hour each, with appeals for regular attendance.
H. J. Diekhoff will conduct divine services at 10:30 in German. The pastor invites the congregation and a Bible class precedes the service. everyone is welcome.
Pastor F Albin Heitz announces Palm Sunday events at St John’s Lutheran Lanham Kansas. Sunday school at 9 30 English service at 7 30 p m German service at 10 a m Good Friday 10 a m German service Holy Communion and 7 30 p m English service. Ladies Aid food sale planned in April encouraging church members to attend and fulfill duties as Christians.
School notes show students absent due illness while others earn Palmer Method buttons. Pupils received perfect spelling, crafted art and projects, studied Europe packets, and prepared puppet plays and Shakespeare readings. Senior class hosted a party as ninth and tenth grades plan theater activities.
A fragment reports H. W. Culbertson raided a whiskey society at home. Details are incomplete but indicate authorities conducted a search or interruption at an informal gathering. No further names or locations are readable.
The article warns against deep planting and explains planter wheels sinking two inches, harrow filling, and seed depths. It notes corn often ends up four inches deep, especially in cold wet ground, harming germination as shown by a June 30 test where two inches deep produced strong plants while six inches deep produced few sprouts.
A column excerpt argues the first million is the hardest to reach and that saving $50,000 steadily provides lasting security. It compares $50,000 to a dependent infant and a small fortune that can yield steady dividends without the pressures of multi millionaires. The author urges young men to accumulate fifty thousand gradually.
Vizetelly notes the word spruce meant smartly dressed and the fir tree. He explains Prussia was linked to Spruce due to English fondness for initial sounds and the habit of dressing in foreign fashions, mentioning 13th century or earlier contexts and a playful linguistic shift.
The tea of commerce comes from the tender leaf or bud of a bush grown in India China Japan and the Far East islands. Tea is green when sun cured and black when dried in brasiers.
Gasoline and water are practically insoluble in each other. Their miscibility is so limited that only a few hundredths of a percent dissolve, making the liquids effectively insoluble in one another.
A Cleveland Press quip notes education helps a doctor become a newspaper medical columnist. It jokes that after eight years of medical school a doctor may still warn readers there is no cure for education.
A Washington Star quote from Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown emphasizes remembering ancestors as the source of noble thoughts and memory of brave deeds in a belief about respect for forebears.
Tests show that Vitamin G, a food factor promoting growth, is five to eight times more abundant in beef liver pork liver and beef kidney than in lean beef pork or lamb.
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